davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-28
q % lssINABo'AE'
.,..,.rs on the Manitoba Road
,.,1-rhe Track Within
| ,,,,. n Fort Benton.
al silk Importation Golng
| &. canadian Pacific
for New York.

-, September 34.-(specisl to
r :, the Rocky Mountain Tels.
S. C. Power & Bro. nov
=. Railroad tickets for sale,
,,..inaboine. Parties can. take
LINE coach TO that poiut. or
-, tIsin from the end OF the
LASS fare from Assinaboins
uo55. The passenger train
,,iue daily after tomorrow.
s,5 p. m, excapt Friday 8.
,,wer h Bro. are in receipt of
yMr. C. H. Warren. General
\, stating that on and after
Tuesday next, regular
tuprRs WILL DE RUN
Paul and Assinaboius. The
',,b sleeper leaves St. Paul
Sunday morning. 1t is
!, The construction work along
and Teton is progressing most
| and there will be no delay OF
\, on account Of dredges and
II, The front yard, for the re.
all the railroad construction
x;,, he placed opposite Fort Ben.
|.due, jsy. Mr.. W. D. Barclays
| ars engaged in surveying for the
i grade from the Maria' to Fort
|rhis indicates the work OF build.
Lmauent line will be pushed and
this fall, with the exception OF
| tunnels, which will employ a
hundred men here during the
Fh track crossed the Mariss
Esv at 2 o'clock, and will reach
bridge this afternoon and will be
I'm TEN MILES OF BENTON
Donald Grant says the end OF
will reach Benton either Wednes.
M or Thursday morning next.
Me- work on the Manitoba road
npleted tomorrow night. The
vs outfit finish their work at
rss Lake this evening and will
the East tomorrow morning.
not be put at work on the Sand
inch, as was expected. Mr.. Gait,
be San Francisco Bridge Com.
ere to make a contract for build
o bridge across the river at this
wealthy St. Paul lumber and
ire going to establish business
on as the railroad is finished.
on viii celebrate the arrival OF
by driving a silver spike. The
ne band has been engaged. Invi.
we been sent all over Choteau
do Counties and there will be an
crowd. A singular
orscrDESr ~ AocIDENrs
One OF George D. Pat
Iployes on a visit to Benton at.
} pull q pistol from a roll OF
the muszle. It was discharged
ID q painful, but not dangerous
hs hand. Another one OF his
ut on the Shonkin ranch herd.
! walking along a hill side fell.
sr rife he was carrying dropped
asp and was discharged, inflict.
! woupd in the hip. He was
il was several hours before he
, reach the ranch. Both acci-
rod about the same time.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-28
SPARKS ARRESTED.

Anarchist Oscar Neebe was taken to
Joliet secretly .ast night to begin his To-
year sentence.
The light-weie ht championship match be-
tween Jack McAuliffe of Brooklyn and Jem
Carney, England, 10 postponed to October
81.
A fresh outbreak OF Texas fever has ap-
peared at Tekeamah, Nebraska.
Bailiffs protected by police attempted to
seize cattle of q tenant at Kilbarry, Ire
land, yesterday. but were driven OH by the
crowd.
The Postmaster General of Canada has
confessed to bribery in his election to the
Dominion Parliament, and his Nova Sco-
tian seat is vacated.
A French fishing boat has been sunk in
the British Channel and eighteen on board
drowned.
Chas Bleveus and Ohm Graham. outlaws,
were killed by a Sheriffs posse last Thurs'
day in Pleasant Valley, Arizona.
The first Southern Pacific through train
left Tucson for the East yesterday after
noon.
Grown Prince Rudolph yesterday opened
the Hygienic Congress at Vienna.
Rioting is reported in the Spanish island
of Ponapi.. in consequence OF expulsion oi
Protestant missionaries.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-28

recovery. Tho balance Of the passengers,
and crew. with the exception OF three
cabin passengers, numbering 651. are under
supervision ut Hodman's Island, At the ex.
pense OF the steamship company, and
shonld NO new cases occur, quarantine Win
b raised in eight or ton days.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-28
Hollands Deficit.

TIE HAGUE, September 2s.-In the
second chamber to-day Herr Blom pre-
sented the budget for 1888. The deficit ia
estimat d at $5.125OO which will raise
the total OF accumulated deficits to $lO.-
400. 900 chiefly due to expenditures Tor
great public works.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-28
Bonds Purch8 8sed .

WASHINGTON, September 24.-The asgre-
gate amount of bonds purchased by the
Treasury was 81 800 $50. including $522,
62O fours and $1.377, 700 four and half
Der cents.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-28

A@O01S NVFP01 =" - 0OV01V1 0s~0'
CHICAGO, September 24.-The attorney
for the convicted boodler, Daniel J. Wren,
to-day induced Appellate Judge McAllister
to issue writ OF babeas corpus for bis
client, returnabls next Tuesday. What
points he intends to bring up In the hear
lug, he would not state, but it 10 said he
proposes to show that the law OF conspir-
acy upon which Wren was convicted 10 in.
operative.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-28
Lost i'm the Floods.

CAIRO, September 2s.-1t is-feported
.het hevond Wady Halfa hundred lives
have been lost in the foods caused by the
r;sing Of the Nile.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-28

WASHINGTON, September 24.-Tne1onss: ss;.
Of General A. B. Ricketts ZOOS ~
.,+or,oon from his late resiosnco'
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-28

1n0 0S6O B21I Record.
At1ndianapolis-Wa Washington, Z; Indian.
apolis, 1.
At Chieago-First game: Boston, 10
Chicago. 4. Second game: Boston. g.
Chicago, 4.
At Pittsburg-Philsdelphia. IL; Pitts.
burg, 8.
At Detroit-New York, z; Detroit, 6.
At Pittsburg-Second game: Pittsburg,
1; Pniladelphia, 8.
At Louisville Cleveland, 1; Louisville, 8
At Cincipnati-St. Louis. s; Cincinnati,
Z.
At Brooklyn-Athletic. &; Brooklyn, 81.
At Baltimors-Metropolitans, Z; BaIti.
moro 3.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-28
ON THE WARPATH.
rvo Hnndred Hostiles OF the San Car.
los Reservation Devastating Stock
Ranches in Arizona.

Two Hundred Hostiles Oh the San Car
los Reservation Devastating Stock
Ranches in Arizona.
SAN FRANCISCO. September 25.-A special
to the Examiner from Tucson. Arizona.
says that most intense excitement prevails
in that city over the reported outbreak OF
the San Carlos Apache Indians. courier
arrived at Pantane at noon to-day notify.
ing all the settlers in the valley that two
bands had left the reservation and were
marching south. This is supposed to he
the result OF the killing OF Horton, the Post
trader, who was murdered bv Indians yes
terday, and intense excitement prevails
along the valley. The outbreak bids fair
to be OF q very serious character. Already
two bands are reported to be out, and II
such is the case, the destruction OF life and
property vii! be great. Eskimixin's band
will most surely join forces with the San
Carlos Apaches and make force OF nearly
200 well-armed and equipped hostiles. No
news has been received either ut Benson or
Wilcox. Many do not believe that the out
break is rs big as reported, but dread any
kind of one. Messengers have been sent IN
all directions notifying the people to gather
all me stock, and the widest rumors arein
CIRCULATION. none oflwhichl can be traced to
reliable foundation. The people around
Florence are in great state OF excitement,
fearing an outbreak there.
FROM NoGALEs.
NoGALEs, Ariz., September 25.-Pr'vate
telegrams received here state that the ma
ior portion OF the indians on the San
Carlos reservation have gone on the wal
path. So far as can be learned the cause
of the outbreak is without depth. 50 far
no one has been killed. but the depreda
tions on stock ranches have resulted IN
much loss and outrival all past exploits
The troops at the camp north OF towr
have been ordered to prepare Tor q march
and are tonight standing on their arms
Business is almost entirely suspended, and
| the streets filed with people discussing the
affair.
THE REPORT DENIED.
SAN FRANCISCO, September 25.-Ttle
grams from Arizona with reference 20 the
| reported outbreak are conflicting. Th'
latest advice, however, states that the re
| port of the outbreak is without tounda
| ti0n.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-28
Fell Telephone Patents Sustained.

BosroN. September 26.-1n the United
States Court in Boston. q decision was rem
dered this morning sustaining the demurrer
of the Bell Telephone Company against the
Government suit, and the case was dis
missed. Judge Colt states that the main
purpose OF the bill was to cancel two pat
ents granted to. Bell relating to the
act OF transmitting speech by
electricity, on the ground that they
were obtained b fraud. The principal
question raised is whether. in th- absence
Of any specific statute of the United States.
by direction Of the Attorney General, a bill
OF equity to cancel a patent for an inven'
ton can be maintained. Judge Colt holds
that it cannot be done. A case decided by
his colleague. Judge Shipley, is cited as the
best precedent on the subject. Judge Colt
concludes as follows: THE question OF
power raised by the bill is an important
one. and in view os the conflict OF author
ty. it can only be definitely settled by th'
Supreme Conrt. 1t is our duty in the prs
ent case. unless clearly satisfied that judge
shipley vas wrong, to follow the Ia" al
| AZ r a h1iahed hv him.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-28
Indian Troubles in the SouthWest.

Indian TTOubleo In the 1outnWOoss
DENVER, September 26.-A telegram
from Santa Fe, New Mexico, to the Asso-
ciated Press says: The reported Apache
outbreak in Arizona is not confirmed ut
the military headquarters here. On the
the contrary, everything is reported quiet
upon southwestern Indian reservations.
KNOWN AT WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, September 2e.-The War
Department has been aware for some time
OF the threatened trouble at the San Carlos
reservation. Tne trouble appears to bs
similar to that of the Colorow arising from
attempts by Territorial officers to enforce
civil process on the Indians. In the present
case the War Department ia informed that
a constable with forty deputies il endeavor.
i to serve process. and it is believed IT
the department that any attempt to A.
rest Indians will result in q general uprising.
A telegram was received at the War DEPART
meut from San Carlos. dated September
22, stating that Mr.. Horton. Indian trader,
was shot by an Indian scout who was
afterward pursued by Lieutenant Elliott.
Chief of Scouts Porter and some assistant
scouts. scout WAS also shot.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-28
LESS IRRITATING RELATIONS.

The relations existing between Germany
and Trance ut the present moment are less
irritating than for some time past. Count
Won Munster returned to his post at Paris
yesterday charged with q pacific message
from Prince Bismarck to NJ. Flourens.
Semi.official reference to the arrest Of the
lad Schn@bel, received through the French
embassy by Count Herbert Won Bismarck,
elected from the latter Q promise that in
disposing Of the case. the youth of the cuI-
prit would DO taken into consideration
Therei 10 no improvement in the relations
between Germany and Russia
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-28
)m and Silk Importations.

FE HAT, September 24.-[Spectal
Miner by Rocky Mountain Tele.
tOns Of the Canadian Pacific Rail.
Of steamers left Yokohama on the
/ With two and a hall million
tea and seven hundred and
Ples Of silk for NV York. The tea
trade from Japan is becoming an
ft'actor for the Canadian Pacific
I the volume OF tea has increased
fnth since the first shipment. The
Fe via this route is better than has
|ds by any OF the transcontinental
|spractically nothing new relative
I'd River Valley railroad matter,
hsr intelligence from Norquay is
yswaited.
folmsn started ont to-day to put
\ soi the Hudson's Bay railroad
constructed in fit condition to be
They also purpose extending
FNSt. Laurent, a few miles further
Aeontractor's outfit left yesterday
Fdon with 4 view to com mence con.
operations on the Northwest
E'uFSion party from St. Paul passed
Medicine Hat this morning.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-28
'e!cbration at Great Falls.

'u'sion party from st. Paul passed
Medicine Hat this morning.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-28
GERMAN AFFAIRS.

The Grown Princes Throat Trouble-L.es,
Irritating Relations With France
Young Schnasbels' Arrest.
BERLIN, September 24.-Ths alarming re.
ports Of the renewal In bad form Of the
throat affection OF Crown Prince Frederick
William have been traced to Paris and
Vienna sources. They are 20 definite and
detailed that they created much anxiety
here. Inquiry sent to foblock elected a
telegram tonight. stating the Prince had
not been troubled with any fresh symp.
toms. Assurances, however, do not quite
dissipate popular alarm over the Princes
condition. It is believed he has had q
slight relapse, and that the stats, Of his
throat 10 less promising. ~
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-28
Restored to Grace.

WAsHINGroN. September 26. The Trear-
ury Department has received from United
States Marshal Banks, OF Massa chnsetts.
vouchers showing the expenditure OF over
$33 900 by his Office. It was the niarshal's
delay in sending in mis- accounts tn It made
the Treasury officials somewhat apprehen-
sive. and as thu amou for which he may
now be liable is brought within the limit OF
his bond by vouchers sent in. the depart"
meut to-day nonored his draft for $4, 600.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-28

Re0fg1nIzIh8 tue "c1HC @ss11 1P"7S
NEW YORK. September 26.-The matter
of the reorganization OF the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company has taken q definite
shape, AMI on Wednesday or Thursday a
meeting will he held. at which Henry Hart
will resign the presidency and two directors
now in the board in his interest will resign
and be succeeded by C.P. Huntington and
]. p. Houston.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-28
AN APPEAL PROBABLE.

WASHINGTON. September 26.-Acting At
torney General jerks declined to be inter-
viewed in regard to the dismissal OF the
Government suit against the Bell Tele'
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-28
phone Company to-day. Without commit
ting himself, he intimsted strongly that
the case would be appealed to the uniss4'
States Supreme Court.
HOW IT OCCURRED.
| An Explanation Of the shooting 81 the
! German Frontier Last Saturday.

An Explanation Of the shooting 81 the
German Frontier Last Saturday.
PARIS, September 25.-The following d.
tails have been spceived concerning ths
shooting incident on the Franco.Gsrman
frontier near Roh-sur. Plaine, on Saturday
morning: A party Of five sportsmen and
four beaters were following . path on
French territory seven yards from tho
frontier, when q person standing behind
q clump OF trees on the German side, eighty
yards from the frontier. fired thase shots
at them. The frst bullet did not hit Any
one, but the second killed one Of the beat
ers named Brignon, and the third severely
wounded gentleman named Wangsr.
GERMAN OFFICIALS DECLARE
that the German soldier named Kausman,
who was de allied to assist the forest guazde
in preventing poachine, fired tho shobs.
kaufman afirms that hs shouted three
times for the party to halt beloro driae.at
territory. The aportsmen declare that
they heard nothing. Officials On both stdss
OF the frontier are making inquiries ~ 10
the shooting.
GETTING HOT AT THESE oUrRAGEs.
The Paris papers urge the people to ~
gard the shooting affair on the frontier
with calmness in order not to smbarrass
the Government in their handling OF the
case. At the Same time, the Government
is urgently pressed to demand full reparo-
tion. The public Of France arc palpably
uneasy over the frequent repetition OF these
exasperating incidents on the German from
tier, and it is feared this may exhaust pop
ular patience and induce an explos.on Of
public wrath.
MODERATE REQUEs1.
PARIS. September 26.-Premier Rouvisr
has decided to send q note to Berlin, -.
ouestina the German Government in the
interest OF continuing friendly relations 70
institute an inquiry into the frontier adair
without delay. Count Won Munster. Ger
man Ambassador here, has expressed r.
gret at the occurrence and gave assurance
that justice would be done by the German
Government.
FULL INDEMNITY PR0AscD.
BERLIN. September 26.-An official order
has been sent to Strasburg for detailed
report OF the frontier affair. The French
minister is authorized to promise ample
Justice and indemnity il the German ofhcial
is found responsible.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-28

Jake Sharpe Goes to Sing Sing.
New YoRK, Sept. 28.-The decision in the
Sharpe case has been affirmed BY the
General Term. All four OF the Judges con-
cur. ed. The :ase can now be appealed to
the Court OF Appeals, but Sharpe will b
sent to Sin. Sing Immediately.
DELAYS TO BE lNrERPosED.
Attorney Nelson. ofSharpes counsel, said
tonight that undoubtedly an application
for stay would be made to the conrt Of
last resort and that Sharpe would not 80
the State PRISON pending the result Of that
application. Assistant District Attorney
Nichols said that the application ioa
Sharpe's commitment would b made ae
once. and he would doubtless be sent 70
States prison in forty-eight hours.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-11-17
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT,
Roy FRANCIS. Editor

NON FRANCIS. EultOr.
Twenty foreign pupils in school this
term.
Wm. II. Scott has nearly completed
the grading around the school building.
lie is doing good piece Of work.
The total enrolment at present is 240.
The recitation room has been supplied
with blackboards and seats, and is now
ready for use.
Rhetoricals were held in Miss Browns
room last Friday afternoon.
The sidewalk from Main street to the
school house is to be built soon.
The Reading Circle. after having dis
posed Of" Julius Caesar" is reading The
Merchant of Venice"
There are 602,O59 children Of school
age in this State according to the last
school census.
a meeting of the st. Clair county
Teachers Association will be held at
Capac, Nov. 25 and 26.
Some one has suggested that the clock
r-salt ID the school by Mr.. Niggeman
should not have been placed in its pres
ent position-at the head of the stairs
because it may be tempted to run down.
Teacher--Why is Julius Caesar like
Jumbo? Pupil-Because he is dead.
Last Wednesday Fred Francis, while
standing OH the walk in front of the
school house. was accidentally struck
on the temple by hoop. He is rapid
ly recovering from the injury.
Questions to be answered next week.
How many men in the L. $. army +?
How many in the navy?
What are the six great powers of the
world?
What cities have been the seat of gov
ernment of the L. s.?
Who is Chief Juetice of the u. ;. SUI
preme Court? What salary does he
receive?
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-11-17
DEATHS.

BROw% ht his home In BrOciWay Ccntlc, oi
A0''lay, Nov. ~, 1897. William g., eldest sol
Of James ErOWn. aged ~ years, amOnthS ant
days, Of consumption.
The funeral viii be held to-day ,fhurSday III
one o'clock, from the \. G. chapel under the SIT
pcrVisiGn Of the Masonic Fraternity ct which he
nHs mcniber. llcr }. II. Patton viii preach
liz funeral sermon
N.."sLYEI.-At his home two miles south OF this
village, Saturday morning. Noy. -, 1897, James
NauSlykC. aged - years, q months and days.
Tie funeral was held from the NJ. i. church on
Sunday, ildcr JAS. Wallace officiating,
Deceased Was born in Canada, MAY :, 1872, and
came To tilIS township wien l6 Years Ol aye ana
has resided here ever since with the exception OF
about five years while having charge Of the Colln-
~ House lie was married IN 1853, Martha j.
Grnnell being the happy bride Six children, .
Sous and one daughter have been born 10 them,
live of whom are still living. Mr., Nanslykc was
a member Of the Baptist church, having been
converted 10 God under Elder Wallace two years
ago and has since cndeavored To live an upright
Christian life. \ devoted wife, iige children and
4 large circle Of friends deeply mourn the loss OF
. loving husband, Kind i'hrr aid true friend
Ills remains were inferred IN the Brockway Gem
ctery
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-11-17
DROBATE ORDER

state Oi Michigan, -.
County If st. Clair, -
At a session Of the Probate Court for said coun
{" Of 81 Clair held at the Probate Ollicc in the
city oi Port Huron, on the 18th day of November
cighty-seVcn.
Present. Joe W. Avery, Judge of Probate.
In the matter Of the estate of Andrew Paisley,
deceased, on reading and filing the petition of
Margaret Paisley prayny for the appointment of
Robert Irving as administration, de-bonis-nOn of
said estate Nith the VIII annexed, II Is Ordered,
that Monday thc 18th day Of Decc!lhrr next ut
eleven OclOCl; I'm the forenoon, at said Probate
once, be appOinted for hearing thereof
And it is further ordered, that copy Ol this
order be published three successive weeks pre-
yiOus to said day of hearing, in the WEEKLY EN-
PoSIIoR newspaper printed and circulating ia
the County of 81. Clair. JOE W. AVERY,
a true COpyl 2T-:N Judge ot Probate
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-11-17
IDRO3ArE ORDER.

state Of Michigan, ..
County of st. Clair. =
At a session of the Probate Court for said cOun-
Is OF 1T. Clair. held at tha Probate once in the
city of Port Huron, on the 2lth day of October
IN the year one thousand eight hundred and
eighty seven.
Present Joe VI. Avery, Judge of Probate.
I'm the matter Of the estate of Orlcy Morrill,,
Nellie Morrill,, Gilbert Morrill, andRen0la Morrill,,
Levi Morrill,, Jr., praying that he bc appointed
guardian over the person and estate OF said
minors.
Il is ordered that Monday the 2lst day of No
NCmhcr nest at eleven O'Clock In the forenoon,
at said Probate once be- appointed for hearing
thereof
And it is further ordered, that 4 copy of This
order be published three successive weeks prcyl-
OuS to SAID day OF hearing in the WEEKLY EN-
the county of St. clair. JOE W. AVERY,
- true CupvD 2E2T Judge OF Probate.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-11-17
A Wnmnii.s DiscnXerN.

"Another wonderful discovery has
been made and that too by lady in
this county. Disease fastened its clut-
ches upon her and for seven years she
withstood its severest tests, but her vi
tai organs were undermined and death
seemed imminent. For three months
she coughed necessarily and could not
sleep. She bought of us bottle of Dr.
Kings new discovery for consumption
and was so much relieved on taking
first dose that she slept all night and
with one bottle has been miraculously
cured Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz.
Thus writes w. G. Hamrick & Co, of
Shelby, N. C---Get free trial bottle at
&. \. Wells & Cos. drug store.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-11-17
WHERE TO DEAL,
Carpet lscts per yard at NJ. +. Aliens

Carpet lScts per yard at NJ. l.. Aliens
For fine dress goods go to NJ =. Al
lens.
Choice gloves and mittens at a. ii.
Braidwood's.
For ladies and gents muiilcrs go to
NJ. l.. Aliens.
\ fine line of gents ties just opened
at \. II. Braidwood,s.
Don't pay 80 cts for tea when you can
get a better article for 35 cts at a. H.
Braidwoods.
Ladies. If you are in need Of a hood,
toboggan cap or fascinator you eau find
the same at Holden Bros.
holden Bros. have the largest and
most complete stock in the village and
are selling goods at extremely low
prices.